The Glasgow Edition of the Works and Correspondence of Adam Smith: I: The Theory of Moral SentimentsOUP Oxford, 1976 M09 2 - 412 páginas A scholarly edition of a work by Adam Smith. The edition presents an authoritative text, together with an introduction, commentary notes, and scholarly apparatus. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 95
Página 13
... sympathy . Adam Smith follows up Hume's advance by pointing out a greater complexity and offering different explanations . Sympathy is central in Smith's account but is itself more complex than Hume's concept of sympathy . For Hume , ...
... sympathy . Adam Smith follows up Hume's advance by pointing out a greater complexity and offering different explanations . Sympathy is central in Smith's account but is itself more complex than Hume's concept of sympathy . For Hume , ...
Página 17
... sympathy and approval . According to Hume's own theory , the feeling of approval is a special sort of pleasure and arises from sympathy with the pleasure pro- duced by a virtuous action . Smith likewise connected approbation with sympathy ...
... sympathy and approval . According to Hume's own theory , the feeling of approval is a special sort of pleasure and arises from sympathy with the pleasure pro- duced by a virtuous action . Smith likewise connected approbation with sympathy ...
Página 19
... sympathy and approval . According to Hume's own theory , the feeling of approval is a special sort of pleasure and arises from sympathy with the pleasure pro- duced by a virtuous action . Smith likewise connected approbation with sympathy ...
... sympathy and approval . According to Hume's own theory , the feeling of approval is a special sort of pleasure and arises from sympathy with the pleasure pro- duced by a virtuous action . Smith likewise connected approbation with sympathy ...
Contenido
Evolution | 15 |
The Theory of Moral Sentiments I | 3 |
Of the PROPRIETY of ACTION | 9 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 33 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
according action Adam Smith admiration affections agreeable altogether amanuensis appear applause approbation Aristotle attention beauty behaviour beneficence benevolence blamable breast called casuistry casuists CHAP character Cicero concerning conduct consider consists contempt contrary corr death degree deserve desire Diogenes Laertius disagreeable distributive justice draft dreadful Dugald Stewart duty edition endeavour Epictetus Epicurus esteem excite feel fortune friends gratitude happiness honour human nature Hume imagination impartial spectator injustice interest judge judgment justice magnanimity mankind manner manuscript ment merit mind misfortunes Moral Philosophy moral sentiments motives never observed occasions ourselves pain paragraph particular passions perfect perhaps person philosophy Plato pleasure Plutarch praise praise-worthy principle proper object propriety prudence punishment reason regard render resentment respect rules seems seldom self-command sense sensible situation society sorrow Stoicism Stoics suffer superior sympathy thing thought tion tranquillity University of Glasgow virtue virtuous weakness
Referencias a este libro
Trust: The Social Virtues and the Creation of Prosperity Francis Fukuyama Sin vista previa disponible - 1996 |